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Teaching the Progressive Era Through the Life and Accomplishments of Jane Addams Kacy J

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Teaching the Progressive Era Through the Life and Accomplishments of Jane Addams Kacy J Louisiana State University LSU Digital Commons LSU Master's Theses Graduate School 2005 Teaching the Progressive Era through the life and accomplishments of Jane Addams Kacy J. Taylor Louisiana State University and Agricultural and Mechanical College, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.lsu.edu/gradschool_theses Part of the Education Commons Recommended Citation Taylor, Kacy J., "Teaching the Progressive Era through the life and accomplishments of Jane Addams" (2005). LSU Master's Theses. 659. https://digitalcommons.lsu.edu/gradschool_theses/659 This Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by the Graduate School at LSU Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in LSU Master's Theses by an authorized graduate school editor of LSU Digital Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. TEACHING THE PROGRESSIVE ERA THROUGH THE LIFE AND ACCOMPLISHMENTS OF JANE ADDAMS A Thesis Submitted to the Graduate Faculty of the Louisiana State University and Agricultural and Mechanical College in partial fulfillment of the Requirements for the degree of Master of Arts in The Department of Curriculum and Instruction by Kacy J. Taylor B.S. Louisiana State University, 1997 December 2005 Table of Contents Abstract………………………………………………………………………………….iii Introduction……………………………………………………………………….………1 Chapter 1 Situating Jane Addams in American History…………………………………...8 2 From Religion to Spirituality………………………………………………….20 3 Spirituality Translates to Pragmatism…………………………………………35 4 Pragmatism in Practice…………………………………………….………….51 5 Unit Plan: The Progressive Era and Jane Addams……………………………62 6 Conclusion………………………………………………………………….....68 Bibliography……………………………………………………………………………..73 Appendix 1 PowerPoint and Notes Page: Life at the Turn of the Century………………...77 2 Excerpts from Twenty Years at Hull House by Jane Addams………………...84 3 Excerpts from The Gospel of Wealth by Andrew Carnegie..…………………87 4 Excerpts from How The Other Half Lives by Jacob Riis……………………..90 5 Excerpt from The Shame of the Cities by Lincoln Steffens…………………..92 6 PowerPoint Presentation: Jane Addams – Childhood and Rockford Female Seminary………………………………………………………………………94 7 “Charitable Effort,” from Democracy and Social Ethics by Jane Addams…...97 8 PowerPoint Presentation: Philosophy and Reform…………………………...99 9 Jane Addams Chronology……………………………………………………103 Vita…………………………………………………………………………………… 105 ii Abstract Because of standardized testing in Louisiana, the high school American history curriculum has been reduced to a long list of facts. Students no longer learn the story of American history – the people and events that have defined America as we know it. Instead, it is presented to them in fragmented pieces. Teachers move so quickly from subject to subject that they fail to explain the origin and transformation of ideas. This paper proposes teaching a period of history through the life of an important historical figure, in this case, Jane Addams. Through the life of Jane Addams, students can negotiate the issues of the time period from her childhood in the 1880’s to her work in the First World War. Jane’s life can provide the framework for teaching the Progressive Era in a way that will make students think about how the work done by reformers in 1890, still affects our lives today. The reformers of the progressive era pushed for legislation on the local, state, and federal levels so that all people, regardless of sex, race, social class, and religious affiliation, could receive the assistance they needed to live in the new industrial society. Jane’s personal philosophy about society and social reform became part of a larger philosophy that we now identify as American pragmatism. American pragmatism and the different variations provide the philosophical basis for the progressive movement at the turn of the century. Students will be encouraged to discuss topics like social ethics, democracy, and experience. They will see how Jane Addams put philosophy to practice in her work at Hull House. Learning about the Progressive Era through the life and accomplishments of Jane Addams provides a platform for future discussion of issues both past and present. iii Introduction I have often tried to figure why I love to learn about history as well as when and how this passion for history developed. It has been the center of my academic career for as long as I can remember and it is the foundation for my professional career as a teacher of high school social studies. From a young age social studies was a favorite subject of mine. Even in elementary school coming home and telling my parents about the people we learned about in class was so exciting. History is a subject you could talk about, have an opinion about. It was exciting to share new ideas and show off the informed conclusions I had come to make. Family members talked to me often about the important events they remembered living through. My mother remembers where she was when she heard that President Kennedy was assassinated and what it was like in the days following his death. My father vividly remembers the Civil Right movement in Baton Rouge and the integration of the public schools. My grandfather was alive when the Japanese attacked Pearl Harbor and my grandmother remembers going to the docks in New Orleans to wave to the soldiers going off to World War II. I gained a new respect for them when we talked about what it was like to live through the depression. In high school my passion for history only deepened. Fueled with inspiration by historical figures like Abraham Lincoln, Teddy Roosevelt, and Woodrow Wilson, I wrote papers about these men, studied their speeches and aspired to be a lawyer and someday run for public office. I watched documentaries on the Civil War and the Civil Rights Movement, two of my favorite time periods in American history. Thinking that a degree in history would be a great background for law school, the plan was to take as many history classes at Louisiana State University as possible. History classes were the only classes I truly loved, feeling empowered and enthralled in every class. It didn’t matter if 1 it was a class about the Intellectual and Social History of the United States or a class about Tudor England, I couldn’t get enough. Towards the end of my junior year the idea of going to law school was abandoned for something completely different. Just about the only alternative left to someone with a history degree who didn’t want to go to law school was to teach. It was here that one passion gave way to a whole new passion: teaching history. That was eight years ago and I have never regretted the decision. When I decided to go to graduate school at Louisiana State University it was to pursue a master’s degree in history. The education classes from my undergraduate degree had done little to help me in the classroom and so the goal was to learn new information for my newly acquired world history class. Because education classes were often built around school hours, I enrolled in a curriculum theory class as an elective. It was in that very first curriculum theory class at LSU that I was reintroduced to Jane Addams. She was included in Pedagogies of Resistance (1999), a book about women educator activists during the years 1880-1960. I had never heard of educator activists and their stories fascinated me. Petra Munro had written a chapter in Pedagogies of Resistance (1999) about the formidable figure of Jane Addams and her political activism as teaching. As a teacher of American History, I could vaguely remember what my students learned about Jane Addams, but I knew that it in no way compared to the reality of what she accomplished for women and the poor as both the founder of Hull House and as a philosopher. I began looking through the various teachers’ editions in my classroom, curious to see how Jane Addams was portrayed in the high school textbooks. Surely if the material was in the textbook, I would have taught my students about her. After the chapter on westward migration and before the chapter on World War I, information about Jane Addams was situated in a chapter about the Progressive Era. In an effort to speed 2 through all the chapters in the book to prepare students for the Graduate Exit Exam (GEE),1 this chapter is often cut short. If anything, in the two weeks devoted to the Progressive Era in the Louisiana Comprehensive Curriculum,2 you could maybe cover the main legislation and reforms. Teaching this time period so quickly was difficult and unproductive. It was difficult to know how to connect this time period to student’s lives and interests. With a desire to learn more about women in American history, Jane Addams became a personal interest. Regardless of what textbook you use, Jane Addams is always included. If I ever wanted to expound on a topic in the Progressive Era I could do it when we talked about her. Being new to the study of curriculum theory, it was fascinating to see the way women were presented in the textbook. Enrolling in more classes on curriculum theory, I was amazed at the different approaches there were to looking at how history is constructed. Realizing that curriculum could be constructed as gender text, or theological text, or any myriad of other things, it became my mission to look at historical text differently.3 Several history and curriculum classes later, I was reminded of the importance of teaching social and intellectual history. Despite the difficulty it presented, I wanted students to be more informed, not just about facts, but about the way we live, or the reason we live it a particular way. It was this aspect of American history that impacted their daily lives.
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